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View Full Version : Hey Hooli?



Boatcop
03-06-2007, 07:16 PM
Can you show me how to get free money from the Government?
Oh wait. Never mind. I already do.
It's called my job. :D

hoolign
03-06-2007, 07:32 PM
That'll be $144.20! USD :mad:
:D :D

Boatcop
03-06-2007, 07:44 PM
That'll be $144.20! USD :mad:
:D :D
I'll have my Nigerian Banker contact you. Just give him your account info and he'll wire the funds direct.

hoolign
03-06-2007, 07:49 PM
I'll have my Nigerian Banker contact you. Just give him your account info and he'll wire the funds direct.
To late Alan! Hey you gonna be around Canmore middle of June?
Oh yeah here: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=LvyrzQldOKE

Boatcop
03-06-2007, 08:00 PM
To late Alan! Hey you gonna be around Canmore middle of June?
Hadn't planned on it.
Although I can't see how anyone could stay away from such an interesting place. Especially since the following letter addresses one of the more pressing issues facing the community. (From the official Canmore website)
Rabbit Issue Survey
Dear Canmore Residents:
The Town of Canmore is working to raise public awareness
about the rabbit issue in Canmore and to encourage safe and
effective rabbit control.
Rabbits have been adored and loved by people for centuries.
They are found throughout the world and have a place in
children’s books, TV and toys. The Easter Bunny is probably
the most famous of all with Bugs Bunny a close second.
The Town is in a difficult position in relation to our rabbit
population. On the one hand, our rabbits are loved by many
residents. Despite their beloved status, rabbits can be
problematic. Grazing and burrowing by rabbits can cause
serious erosion problems, reduce recruitment and survival of
native plants, and modify entire landscapes.
Rabbits also threaten the survival of a number of native animal
species by altering habitat, reducing native food sources,
displacing small animals from burrows, and attracting
introduced predators such as foxes and coyotes.
Rabbits are eaten by predators such as foxes and coyotes which
can result in artificially high populations of these animals in
some areas. If rabbit numbers decline suddenly the predators
can turn their attention to native prey, causing 'hyper-predation'
impacts on native animals. However, options for controlling
rabbits are limited and potentially costly.
Please fill out this survey to help Town administration and
council understand how residents feel about the rabbit in
Canmore, what measures residents have already undertaken,
and local opinion as to how the rabbit issue should be
addressed.
Surveys can be returned to the Front Desk at the Civic Centre
or filled out online at www.canmore.ca Please have your
responses in by March 31, 2007.
Sincerely,
Mayor Ron Casey
Must be the Canadian equivalent of a Quagga mussel.